PA Environment Daily
JANUARY 15, 2025
The production was made possible through funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Research Grants The timing of the launch aligns with Pennsylvania Sea Grants recent announcement of research funding available for 2026-2028 and the request for research proposals.
A Greener Life
APRIL 25, 2025
The technology underpinning the most accessible CDR projects is pyrolysis, which transforms agricultural waste and other organic material into a compound called biochar, sequestering carbon that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere through decomposition. In 2024, biochar-based projects accounted for 86% of CDR purchases by volume.
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A Greener Life
JUNE 28, 2021
The IOC announced in March 2020 that all Olympic Games will be required to be climate positive from 2030 onwards – removing more carbon from the atmosphere than they emit. In 2026 Senegal will be the host of the Youth Olympic Games as it will take place in the country’s capital, Dakar.
Law Columbia
MAY 8, 2024
In fact, the impact assessment supporting the Commission’s proposed 2040 target suggests that the EU may need to remove up to 400 million tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere annually by 2040, and significantly more to achieve net-negative emissions after 2050.
A Greener Life
SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
If the hydrogen is generated using renewable electricity (known as green hydrogen) and the carbon dioxide is captured from the atmosphere, models have shown it to have zero, or very close to zero, carbon emissions. It is made by combining hydrogen and carbon dioxide.
Breezometer
JUNE 7, 2022
The greenhouse effect is a popular name for the earth’s warming effect which occurs naturally when gasses in the atmosphere trap heat from the sun and prevent it from escaping back into space. Recent findings from the World Meteorological Organization predict a 50:50 chance at least one year between 2022 and 2026 will exceed 1.5°C
Physics World
MAY 4, 2022
“If I look at the next 50 years, next hundred years maybe, nobody will be able to set up a telescope that’s powerful enough to resolve surface features,” says Jonathan Jiang , an atmospheric scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, who uses Earth as a laboratory to model exoplanets.
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